An examination of Mr. Hutchinson's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's answer to the Observations on his sermon, preached before the Corporation of Bristol. In which The Pernicious Consequences of their Notions, to all Revealed Religion, together with their Pride and Uncharitableness is fully shewn; the Integrity of the Hebrew Text is so proved, that no one in this Age ought to presume to make any Alterations; and the Authority of the Masorites in Adding of Vowels and Accents to the Consonants is vindicated. By the author of the Observations. Hutchinson's Remarks, Page 4. Mr. Catcott has a bad State of Health, hath a numerous School to take Care of, has not the Books necessary on this Occasion, and is too far off to know Men, and the Circumstances of Things necessary to explain these Observations. And, Page 11. and 12. They have retained one, and made him the Cat's Foot to venture Burning for them, to help them out if he could, or to bear the Blame. One would take him to be one that knows nothing, but a School-Master finding Fault with another, for not right or wrong Observing his Master's Rules, and treats him as they do Boys with his Ipse dixits. Thus also, The Cat's Foot, Page 5, and 149:
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printed for W. Innys and J. Manby, C. Rivington, J. Clarke in Duck-Lane, T. Longman, and J. Hodges in London: W. Cossley, and P Browne in Bristol; A. Piesley in Oxford; W. Thurlbourn in Cambridge; and E. Palmer, widow in Glocester
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| publisher | printed for W. Innys and J. Manby, C. Rivington, J. Clarke in Duck-Lane, T. Longman, and J. Hodges in London: W. Cossley, and P Browne in Bristol; A. Piesley in Oxford; W. Thurlbourn in Cambridge; and E. Palmer, widow in Glocester |
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| spelling | Bedford, Arthur 1668-1745 Verfasser aut An examination of Mr. Hutchinson's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's answer to the Observations on his sermon, preached before the Corporation of Bristol. In which The Pernicious Consequences of their Notions, to all Revealed Religion, together with their Pride and Uncharitableness is fully shewn; the Integrity of the Hebrew Text is so proved, that no one in this Age ought to presume to make any Alterations; and the Authority of the Masorites in Adding of Vowels and Accents to the Consonants is vindicated. By the author of the Observations. Hutchinson's Remarks, Page 4. Mr. Catcott has a bad State of Health, hath a numerous School to take Care of, has not the Books necessary on this Occasion, and is too far off to know Men, and the Circumstances of Things necessary to explain these Observations. And, Page 11. and 12. They have retained one, and made him the Cat's Foot to venture Burning for them, to help them out if he could, or to bear the Blame. One would take him to be one that knows nothing, but a School-Master finding Fault with another, for not right or wrong Observing his Master's Rules, and treats him as they do Boys with his Ipse dixits. Thus also, The Cat's Foot, Page 5, and 149 London printed for W. Innys and J. Manby, C. Rivington, J. Clarke in Duck-Lane, T. Longman, and J. Hodges in London: W. Cossley, and P Browne in Bristol; A. Piesley in Oxford; W. Thurlbourn in Cambridge; and E. Palmer, widow in Glocester MDCCXXXVIII. [1738] Online-Ressource ([4],107,[1]Seiten) 8° txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Author of the Observations = Arthur Bedford English Short Title Catalog, T99447 Price from imprint: price One Shilling and Six-Pence Reproduction of original from British Library Online-Ausg Farmington Hills, Mich Cengage Gale 2009 Eighteenth Century Collections Online Electronic reproduction; Available via the World Wide Web |2009|||||||||| Sermons History and criticism Early works to 1800 http://nl.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/0080800900?origin=/collection/nlh-ecc Verlag Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Bedford, Arthur 1668-1745 An examination of Mr. Hutchinson's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's answer to the Observations on his sermon, preached before the Corporation of Bristol. In which The Pernicious Consequences of their Notions, to all Revealed Religion, together with their Pride and Uncharitableness is fully shewn; the Integrity of the Hebrew Text is so proved, that no one in this Age ought to presume to make any Alterations; and the Authority of the Masorites in Adding of Vowels and Accents to the Consonants is vindicated. By the author of the Observations. Hutchinson's Remarks, Page 4. Mr. Catcott has a bad State of Health, hath a numerous School to take Care of, has not the Books necessary on this Occasion, and is too far off to know Men, and the Circumstances of Things necessary to explain these Observations. And, Page 11. and 12. They have retained one, and made him the Cat's Foot to venture Burning for them, to help them out if he could, or to bear the Blame. One would take him to be one that knows nothing, but a School-Master finding Fault with another, for not right or wrong Observing his Master's Rules, and treats him as they do Boys with his Ipse dixits. Thus also, The Cat's Foot, Page 5, and 149 Sermons History and criticism Early works to 1800 |
| title | An examination of Mr. Hutchinson's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's answer to the Observations on his sermon, preached before the Corporation of Bristol. In which The Pernicious Consequences of their Notions, to all Revealed Religion, together with their Pride and Uncharitableness is fully shewn; the Integrity of the Hebrew Text is so proved, that no one in this Age ought to presume to make any Alterations; and the Authority of the Masorites in Adding of Vowels and Accents to the Consonants is vindicated. By the author of the Observations. Hutchinson's Remarks, Page 4. Mr. Catcott has a bad State of Health, hath a numerous School to take Care of, has not the Books necessary on this Occasion, and is too far off to know Men, and the Circumstances of Things necessary to explain these Observations. And, Page 11. and 12. They have retained one, and made him the Cat's Foot to venture Burning for them, to help them out if he could, or to bear the Blame. One would take him to be one that knows nothing, but a School-Master finding Fault with another, for not right or wrong Observing his Master's Rules, and treats him as they do Boys with his Ipse dixits. Thus also, The Cat's Foot, Page 5, and 149 |
| title_auth | An examination of Mr. Hutchinson's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's answer to the Observations on his sermon, preached before the Corporation of Bristol. In which The Pernicious Consequences of their Notions, to all Revealed Religion, together with their Pride and Uncharitableness is fully shewn; the Integrity of the Hebrew Text is so proved, that no one in this Age ought to presume to make any Alterations; and the Authority of the Masorites in Adding of Vowels and Accents to the Consonants is vindicated. By the author of the Observations. Hutchinson's Remarks, Page 4. Mr. Catcott has a bad State of Health, hath a numerous School to take Care of, has not the Books necessary on this Occasion, and is too far off to know Men, and the Circumstances of Things necessary to explain these Observations. And, Page 11. and 12. They have retained one, and made him the Cat's Foot to venture Burning for them, to help them out if he could, or to bear the Blame. One would take him to be one that knows nothing, but a School-Master finding Fault with another, for not right or wrong Observing his Master's Rules, and treats him as they do Boys with his Ipse dixits. Thus also, The Cat's Foot, Page 5, and 149 |
| title_exact_search | An examination of Mr. Hutchinson's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's answer to the Observations on his sermon, preached before the Corporation of Bristol. In which The Pernicious Consequences of their Notions, to all Revealed Religion, together with their Pride and Uncharitableness is fully shewn; the Integrity of the Hebrew Text is so proved, that no one in this Age ought to presume to make any Alterations; and the Authority of the Masorites in Adding of Vowels and Accents to the Consonants is vindicated. By the author of the Observations. Hutchinson's Remarks, Page 4. Mr. Catcott has a bad State of Health, hath a numerous School to take Care of, has not the Books necessary on this Occasion, and is too far off to know Men, and the Circumstances of Things necessary to explain these Observations. And, Page 11. and 12. They have retained one, and made him the Cat's Foot to venture Burning for them, to help them out if he could, or to bear the Blame. One would take him to be one that knows nothing, but a School-Master finding Fault with another, for not right or wrong Observing his Master's Rules, and treats him as they do Boys with his Ipse dixits. Thus also, The Cat's Foot, Page 5, and 149 |
| title_exact_search_txtP | An examination of Mr. Hutchinson's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's answer to the Observations on his sermon, preached before the Corporation of Bristol. In which The Pernicious Consequences of their Notions, to all Revealed Religion, together with their Pride and Uncharitableness is fully shewn; the Integrity of the Hebrew Text is so proved, that no one in this Age ought to presume to make any Alterations; and the Authority of the Masorites in Adding of Vowels and Accents to the Consonants is vindicated. By the author of the Observations. Hutchinson's Remarks, Page 4. Mr. Catcott has a bad State of Health, hath a numerous School to take Care of, has not the Books necessary on this Occasion, and is too far off to know Men, and the Circumstances of Things necessary to explain these Observations. And, Page 11. and 12. They have retained one, and made him the Cat's Foot to venture Burning for them, to help them out if he could, or to bear the Blame. One would take him to be one that knows nothing, but a School-Master finding Fault with another, for not right or wrong Observing his Master's Rules, and treats him as they do Boys with his Ipse dixits. Thus also, The Cat's Foot, Page 5, and 149 |
| title_full | An examination of Mr. Hutchinson's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's answer to the Observations on his sermon, preached before the Corporation of Bristol. In which The Pernicious Consequences of their Notions, to all Revealed Religion, together with their Pride and Uncharitableness is fully shewn; the Integrity of the Hebrew Text is so proved, that no one in this Age ought to presume to make any Alterations; and the Authority of the Masorites in Adding of Vowels and Accents to the Consonants is vindicated. By the author of the Observations. Hutchinson's Remarks, Page 4. Mr. Catcott has a bad State of Health, hath a numerous School to take Care of, has not the Books necessary on this Occasion, and is too far off to know Men, and the Circumstances of Things necessary to explain these Observations. And, Page 11. and 12. They have retained one, and made him the Cat's Foot to venture Burning for them, to help them out if he could, or to bear the Blame. One would take him to be one that knows nothing, but a School-Master finding Fault with another, for not right or wrong Observing his Master's Rules, and treats him as they do Boys with his Ipse dixits. Thus also, The Cat's Foot, Page 5, and 149 |
| title_fullStr | An examination of Mr. Hutchinson's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's answer to the Observations on his sermon, preached before the Corporation of Bristol. In which The Pernicious Consequences of their Notions, to all Revealed Religion, together with their Pride and Uncharitableness is fully shewn; the Integrity of the Hebrew Text is so proved, that no one in this Age ought to presume to make any Alterations; and the Authority of the Masorites in Adding of Vowels and Accents to the Consonants is vindicated. By the author of the Observations. Hutchinson's Remarks, Page 4. Mr. Catcott has a bad State of Health, hath a numerous School to take Care of, has not the Books necessary on this Occasion, and is too far off to know Men, and the Circumstances of Things necessary to explain these Observations. And, Page 11. and 12. They have retained one, and made him the Cat's Foot to venture Burning for them, to help them out if he could, or to bear the Blame. One would take him to be one that knows nothing, but a School-Master finding Fault with another, for not right or wrong Observing his Master's Rules, and treats him as they do Boys with his Ipse dixits. Thus also, The Cat's Foot, Page 5, and 149 |
| title_full_unstemmed | An examination of Mr. Hutchinson's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's answer to the Observations on his sermon, preached before the Corporation of Bristol. In which The Pernicious Consequences of their Notions, to all Revealed Religion, together with their Pride and Uncharitableness is fully shewn; the Integrity of the Hebrew Text is so proved, that no one in this Age ought to presume to make any Alterations; and the Authority of the Masorites in Adding of Vowels and Accents to the Consonants is vindicated. By the author of the Observations. Hutchinson's Remarks, Page 4. Mr. Catcott has a bad State of Health, hath a numerous School to take Care of, has not the Books necessary on this Occasion, and is too far off to know Men, and the Circumstances of Things necessary to explain these Observations. And, Page 11. and 12. They have retained one, and made him the Cat's Foot to venture Burning for them, to help them out if he could, or to bear the Blame. One would take him to be one that knows nothing, but a School-Master finding Fault with another, for not right or wrong Observing his Master's Rules, and treats him as they do Boys with his Ipse dixits. Thus also, The Cat's Foot, Page 5, and 149 |
| title_short | An examination of Mr. Hutchinson's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's answer to the Observations on his sermon, preached before the Corporation of Bristol. In which The Pernicious Consequences of their Notions, to all Revealed Religion, together with their Pride and Uncharitableness is fully shewn; the Integrity of the Hebrew Text is so proved, that no one in this Age ought to presume to make any Alterations; and the Authority of the Masorites in Adding of Vowels and Accents to the Consonants is vindicated. By the author of the Observations. Hutchinson's Remarks, Page 4. Mr. Catcott has a bad State of Health, hath a numerous School to take Care of, has not the Books necessary on this Occasion, and is too far off to know Men, and the Circumstances of Things necessary to explain these Observations. And, Page 11. and 12. They have retained one, and made him the Cat's Foot to venture Burning for them, to help them out if he could, or to bear the Blame. One would take him to be one that knows nothing, but a School-Master finding Fault with another, for not right or wrong Observing his Master's Rules, and treats him as they do Boys with his Ipse dixits. Thus also, The Cat's Foot, Page 5, and 149 |
| title_sort | an examination of mr hutchinson s remarks and mr catcott s answer to the observations on his sermon preached before the corporation of bristol in which the pernicious consequences of their notions to all revealed religion together with their pride and uncharitableness is fully shewn the integrity of the hebrew text is so proved that no one in this age ought to presume to make any alterations and the authority of the masorites in adding of vowels and accents to the consonants is vindicated by the author of the observations hutchinson s remarks page 4 mr catcott has a bad state of health hath a numerous school to take care of has not the books necessary on this occasion and is too far off to know men and the circumstances of things necessary to explain these observations and page 11 and 12 they have retained one and made him the cat s foot to venture burning for them to help them out if he could or to bear the blame one would take him to be one that knows nothing but a school master finding fault with another for not right or wrong observing his master s rules and treats him as they do boys with his ipse dixits thus also the cat s foot page 5 and 149 |
| topic | Sermons History and criticism Early works to 1800 |
| topic_facet | Sermons History and criticism Early works to 1800 |
| url | http://nl.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/0080800900?origin=/collection/nlh-ecc |
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